FY 200910 Superintendent's Proposed Budget - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 33
About This Presentation
Title:

FY 200910 Superintendent's Proposed Budget

Description:

RPS is the 3rd highest in the commonwealth. ... After school/extended day (-25% reduction) -269,125. Non-local travel (RPS University) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:40
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 34
Provided by: richmon
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: FY 200910 Superintendent's Proposed Budget


1
FY 2009-10 Superintendent's Proposed Budget
  • Dr. Yvonne W. Brandon
  • Superintendent
  • February 2, 2009

2
Richmond Public Schools
  • Mission Educate ALL students to become highly
    successful, contributing citizens in a global
    society.
  • Vision A premier learning community that is the
    first choice for ALL in Richmond and recognized
    nationally for student excellence.
  • Goals
  • Improve Student Achievement
  • Promote a Safe and Nurturing Environment
  • Provide Strong Leadership for Effective and
    Efficient Operations
  • Enhance Capacity Building through Professional
    Development
  • Strengthen Collaborations with Stakeholders
  • Increase Parent Community Satisfaction

3
Budget
  • The budget can be intimidating but beneath all of
    the figures arranged in distinct columns and in
    distinct categories, one figure emerges, that of
    a world class graduate of Richmond Public Schools
    who will play a key role in our city, our region,
    our nation, and our world!

4
Community Input
  • On Monday, December 8, 2008 the Superintendent
    hosted a series of community forums to discuss
    the FY2010 budget. These sessions were held at
    Thompson Middle School, Chimborazo Elementary
    School, Munford Elementary School and the
    Richmond Technical Center.
  • The following slides highlight issues important
    to our parents and to our community.

5
Community Input
  • Instruction
  • Safeguard instructional programs
  • Equity and access to all schools
  • Ensure adequate resources
  • Teacher professional development mentoring
  • Keep class sizes small
  • Retain special programs i.e., Foreign Language,
    Spanish Emersion, Arts
  • Expand IB
  • Retain enrichment programs i.e., Minds in Motion,
    SPARC
  • Increase funding to support at-risk students
  • Eliminate some school-based instructional
    programs
  • Eliminate band and other extracurricular courses
  • Eliminate employee convocation
  • Introduce fees

6
Community Input
  • Operations Facilities
  • Consolidation of services
  • Maintain facilities to support instruction
  • Close underutilized facilities
  • Computers and technology for every classroom
  • Energy efficiencies
  • Rezone
  • Transportation
  • Fewer bus stops
  • Public transportation for high school students
  • New buses
  • Include special education students on regular
    routes
  • Safety in school buildings and buses
  • School cleanliness

7
Community Input
  • Business / Community Partnerships Other
  • Incorporate non-profit and local businesses to
    elevate below poverty children
  • Develop adopt-a-school programs for corporations
  • Seek Federal dollars to improve infrastructure
  • Seek teacher and staff input on reductions
  • Impose lag hiring for non-essential positions
  • Seek input from non-profits who deliver like
    services

8
Budgetary Goals
  • New Direction to Excellence
  • Meet and Exceed State and Federal Mandates
    from Competence to Excellence
  • Prepare Students for 21st Century Workforce
  • Continued Improvement During Fiscal Crisis

9
Facts To Consider
  • Free and reduced lunch population is a measure of
    poverty. RPS is the 3rd highest in the
    commonwealth.
  • Special education benched against state-wide
    averages RPS 20, state average 14.1.
  • Smaller class size matters. Small class size
    yields long-term educational benefits, but are
    costly.
  • Preschool programs give children the basic
    social, emotional, and academic tools they need
    to succeed in school.

10
Facts To Consider
  • Administrative costs are 2.77 of the total
    operating budget state average 2.59.
  • School Board
  • Superintendent
  • Executive Administration
  • Personnel Services
  • Fiscal Services
  • Purchasing Services

11
Facts To Consider
  • State funding to RPS is based on a weighted
    average that is not representative of the
    population served.
  • Composite index .42 RPS is considered the 37th
    wealthiest district in the commonwealth out of
    136 school divisions
  • 70.89 poverty as reflected in the free and
    reduced lunch count state average 33.01
  • 20 special education state average 14.1

12
Key Budget Terms
  • Salaries and Wages employee compensation for
    work performed, paid semi-monthly comprising 59
    of the budget
  • Employee Benefits employer paid benefits i.e.,
    FICA, VRS retirement, group life, health care,
    workers comp and unemployment comprising 22 of
    the budget
  • Non Personnel Expenditures comprises 19 of the
    operating budget including materials supplies,
    utilities, insurance, textbooks, fleet
    maintenance, tuition

13
Revenue Estimate Summary
  • City Funds 132,397,899
  • Sales Tax 26,057,847
  • State Funds 93,835,396
  • Tuition/Other 792,500
  • Federal Funds 654,500
  • Revenue Budget 253,738,142

Please note Revenue dollars are subject to
change by the General Assembly the City
Council. Final State budget expected February 12,
2009
14
Revenue Estimate Summary
15
Revenue Estimate Summary
16
City Revenue Allocation
Dollars exclude State Shared Sales Tax
17
Revenue Variance
18
Expenditure Increases from FY2009 to FY2010
19
Expenditure Decreases from FY2009 to FY2010
20
Total Budget Variance
21
Expenditure Estimate Summary
Supporting 3,394 ftes
22
Recap Revenue/Expenditure Variance
  • Proposed Revenues 253,738,142
  • Proposed Expenditures 269,962,957
  • Revenue Shortfall - 16,224,815

23
Possible Reduction Options
24
Possible Reduction Options
25
Possible Reduction Options
26
Possible Reduction Options
27
Possible Reduction Options
28
Possible Reduction Options
29
Possible Reduction Options
30
Possible Reduction Options
31
Recap - Possible Reduction Options
32
Important FY2010 budget dates
  • Virginia General Assembly 2009 Legislative
    Session
  • Wednesday, January 14, 2009 Thursday, February
    12, 2009
  • Public Hearing on FY2010 Budget
  • Monday, February 2, 2009 600 pm
  • Budget Work Sessions
  • Tuesday, February 10, 2009 200-600 pm
  • School Board FY2010 Budget Approved
  • Tuesday, February 17, 2009 600 pm
  • Submission to City of Richmond
  • Friday, February 20, 2009
  • Mayors budget due to Richmond City Council
  • Friday, March 6, 2009

33
Next Steps
  • Send questions and requests for additional
    information to Lynn Bragga via email
  • lbragga_at_richmond.k12.va.us
  • Budget work sessions
  • Answer all questions previously received
  • Review information previously requested
  • Deliberate School Board budget recommendations
  • Internal and external communications
  • Letter to parents
  • Letter to staff
  • School Board budget posting to web site
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com